davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-22
A Foreer captured.

In Kansas City Thursday Vim. III. Markham,
late assistant paymaster OF. the British wa,
vessel Espoir, was arrested on the charge Of
f'rgtng the name of his superior officer 70,
amounts aggregating $500. The crime was
committed over u year ago, when the Espoir
was cruising of The coast of China. He
made his escape from the vessel before dis.
covery, and after spending most of his money
on an American adventures in Shanghai.
came to America and finally located iu Kan.
sas City as an insurance agent. The story OF
the long chase of Markham by the detectives
since the spring of 1856 FORMS a marvellous
record. 1t seems his whereabouts were finally
disclosed by that courtesan, to Mhom liz RI.
manned deeply attached, although to the dc.
tective who worked his way into her good
graces, She referred 10 Markham as a ssoft
Eiglishman" who spent a fortune on her.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-22

from cities on this side Of the water. cone
Of rioting and Wild demonsttataons =.
Orange day, Tuesday. Irshmen enJoyeo
themselves to an inordinate degree, ana
broken skulls and bruises from rocks sno
shelalahs were verycommon wherever OfanRe-
men displayed their insignia.
II Is economically stated that the Russian
government attaches no serious importance
to the decisions Of the sobranje, and will not
modify ite attitude towards Bulgaria. Ine
recent action Of the sobranie Is regarded q
not only insufficient to secure a prince ior
Bulgaria, hut In the opinion Of the Russian
government IL gptsrely illegal until sucn
action has received the sanction Of the powers.
SUNDAY afternoon three midshipmen q her
matesty'e ship. Canada, at Halifax, iels tue
vessel to enjoy q sail on the bay. After en
loving themselves on shore they atarted to
return ats O'Clock. The wind was very high
and they put on all sail. The boat did NOT
return to the ship and a steam launcher wse
sent out in the morning in search, but nc
trace could be found. 1t is certain the craft
was swamped in the heavy sea and went to
| the bottom, and that they were drowned.
A dispatch from Honolulu, dated July 4
| via San Francisco, details an interview with
King Kalakua regarding the new constitution
The king said he would not be forced Int
signing 1t. He will Lot sign away his people''
rights under duress. He will sign the docu
ment II advised by his prlvy council, but ii
that o. any event he will consider a forced
constitution illegal. As to personal violence
he said he did not dread 1t, but such a thing
was possible. He told the correspondent HI
would appeal to The representatives Of for
eign powers for protection, and would asl
them to guarantee his personal safety.
The latest news from Stanley, the Africai
explorer. is that on his journey from Leopold
vile to Lonkolela he has encountered ant
overcome some serious obstacles. One of TIN
gravest difficulties was to replenish his com
missary. The threatened scarcity Of provi
sions greatly excited a number of his men
and 1t became necessary to punish the NAL
contents with much severity to reduce then
to subsection TO save the expedition. Stanle,
himself was il! from the excessive heat. Tn
expedition left Bolbc the 11tn of May, an'
was expected to reach the Congo ut its conft
ence with the Aronheim by the 9Th Of June.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-22
FOREIGN.

The Hawaiin treasury is b%ankrupted.
The bill to increase the French army va
passed.
The temner Of the German press towsr,
france fs very bitter.
Prince Ferdinand. Of saxe-Cob.rg.Goth.
.,rived At Vienna On Friday.
A fight occu rcd on the Montepegrin fro,
Ter between Aldanisns and Montenegrine.
Toe election Of prince Ferdinand, Of Au.
tr's. to the Bulgarian tnroue is approved b,
Russia.
Alunattc attackeda number Of men making
~ 10 county Downs, ireland, killing fou,
and w"unatng w persons.
Mr.. Blaine made speech at the laying q.
the cprn+r stoue Of the foundation of tue frt.
library building at Edtnburg, mr. .vtded for b
NJ. N. >arnasie. The latter gentleman ia.
The Q rner stone
from Bslfast Dublin, Liverpool, and also
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-22
Pasteur's Treatment lndorsed.


Tee Philadelphia Medical News. in fits Issue
CT this week, contairs an abstract of the re.
port presented to parliament last week by tho
British commission appointed to inquire into
Pastcur's treatment of hydrophobia. The re.
port is extremely favorable to Pasteur's dis.
covery, and among other things saws: ..It
would be difficult to overestimate the imrort.
ance OF tue discovery, whether for its ulacti.
cal utility or for its application in general
pathology" The Medical News says editor.
ially: "ihe report Of the British i%ydropho.
o;a commission constitutes the ablest defense
OF ~ fasteur's method which has vet heon
made, and It lie cause for congratuia,ion that
EN- 81 cOn.t tut to o serve TAR. nd W.. h
v''t'c rave been atrr, a't,r IL full invest.
a'ion, To reach a unanimous Gu. , ius,.u -.
the prothyiA cite Value of lnoculations o.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-22
T HI

All alone in my room at last!
wonder how far they have Travelled nowa
They'll be very far when the night is past,
Aud so would I-if I knew but how.
How calm she was, with her saint-hkc facet
Her ewes are viOlet-mine arc blue.
How careless l am with my mothers lac
Her hands arc whittier and softer, too.
They have gone to the city beyond the hills;
They must never come back to this place
again.
Pm almost afraid to sit here so still;
Wish it would thunder and tighten and
iafn.
Oh, no! for some one may not be at rest:
Some one, perhaps, is travelling tonight.
/ hope that the moon may shine instead,
And heaven be starry and earth all bright.
1t is only one summer that she's b. Gu here;
1t has been my home for seventeen years!
And seventeen summers Of happy bloom
Fall dead tonight in a rain of tears.
1t is dark, all dark in the midnight shai.s T;
Father in Heaven, may l have r.sta
One hour Of rest for this aching head;
For this %throbbing heart in my weary
breasts
1 loved him more than she understands;
For him prayed for my soul In truth;
For him l am knceling with lifted hards
To lay at his feet my shattered youth.
l loved, and I love-I love him stu,
More than father, mother or life;
My hope of hopes was to sear his name,
My heaven Of heavens to be his wife.
His wife-the name that angels breathe
The words shall not crimson my cheek with
shame;
'rwould have been my glory that na,uc to
wreathe
In the pr,ncely heart from which 1t came;
And the kiss ! gave to the bride tonight
His bride till life and light grow dim
God only knows how l pressed her lips,
That the kiss to her nay be given to him!
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-22

Il nearly q IN end. The report was presented
to . meeting Of tie bricklAyc's union Friday
night and u~nanimously adopted. The master
masouu Nfll doabtlees pass favoeably upon II.
It Il declared tAat TIE main cause Of the
trouble between contractors and employees
was tho fact that the organization Of each en-
deavored to lay down arbitrary rules for the
regulation Of matters which should be regu.
lated only By mutual action. Ajoint stand.
ing committee, to be elected annually, is
therefore projected to settle the questions
and grievances, and walking delegates are
virtually abolished, but foremen must still be
union men. and the eight-hour day is con.
coded BY the umpire, Judge Tuley, as in &C.
cordance with state law and the spirit Of
progress.
Two hundred Irish.Americans and other
citizens sat down toa banquet rendered the
earl Of Aberdeen, late lord.lieutenant Of Ire.
land, q ct. Paul on Friday. He is now on
his way east from the Pacific coast. In bis
address Of welcome, Bishop Ireland described
the guest as the nre-Englishman who ruled
Ireland for the Irish, and declared the mann
Of Gladstone would take its place with O'Con
nell and Parnell. The earl, replying, de.
clared such . demonstration had . peculiar
Significance at the present juncture in pro.
noting the success Of the cause of home rule.
1--WE must recognize the fact that the speedy
passage Of the home rule bill depends on thu
votes Of British electors. lido not speak O
whether home rule 10 coming, but when 1t will
be, then the Irish public is disabused Of 1t.
Misrepresentation as to the operations of TIT
advocates Of home rule"
The San Francisco company OF Nationa,
Guard troops was placed at the jail at Calusa
California, Sunday evening, by order Of tn,
governor, in order to protect the Chimes,
murderer, Hons Di, who shot and killed Mrs
Billou elk months ago. The excitement o
the populace regaring the verdict, fixing th,
penalty At imprisonment for life, was SO grea
that an organized attack ON the jail was RI
garded as imminent. The excitement hayin,
apparently died away, the guards were re
moved shortly before midnight. At 9 o'clocl
Monday morning Q band of armed men, mum
berinR nearly 200. surrounded the jail an,
seized the sheriff. Entrance to the Jail havin,
been effected, q search for the Chinaman wa
begun, who was found secreted under tn
j%atlor's room, having been placed there b.
means OF q trap door. He Was taken t,
Chinatown. where he was hanged to a turf
table in the railroad yards. His crime wa
the killing of Mrs. Billou for whom he worked
He had no pfovocation.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-22
On His Knees to a Typewriter Girl.

New York Mail: A young woman
was sent by a typewriting agency to
the Office of a young lawyer to stake"
that is. to write at his dictation. In.
the middle of her task the LAWYER sud.
denly seized her hand and kissed il.
She fled from his Office and he followed
her and apologized to her and to her
employer. Nothing has ever since
induced her to do any work
outside the office of her en-
GLOVER. An older u rkwuman thut I
heard of. who is a v.r, great beauty.
WIS one day surprised to lind the m.n
to whom she had gone on business
down on n Fnee pleading for a re-
turn, of the love he said he felt for her.
She was but little disconnected.
You are ill. SIR" sh. said, ..let me
give You some cool air." Aud she
opened the door and went ont of IL.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-22
Law IN
,,o,, psspesadoss Ruisd Tomhsaoas =.
Early Days.

HON 00DPOtW0O sS
Early Deys.
A. cd resident Of California who
h.. = some very queer tunes, and
many changes. says the sss Francisco
Chronicle, got talking the othsr night
Of a trip he made to ArisoSs some
years ago. just about the time o. w
Tombstone boom.
.It was quite extraordinary" he
said. 1.-The country was full q des-
ueradoes and bad gamblers. and they
were very dangerous. too. They ruled
tombstone al that time. A friend Of
mine was in Tombstone. and one day
he Jaw a man walking quietly akng
who was a noted desperate and mrr.
derer-a man for whose head . big 9
ward was offered. He knew the chef
Of police ard he went and told I'm
ahont II. Inside of the day he got y
notice that they gave him one hour to
quit Tombstone, and he quilted. Now,
1T Tucson there was law and order,
| and those same dcsperadoes who went
| about shooting in Tombstone would go
down to Tucson and behave like the
most euileless Of citizens. This was
mainly Of account Of an old judge they
had there. a German, who feared none
Of them and had his 1--WE emphatic way
of serving out the law. They knew ii
they got into u scraps in Tuscon they
were In for it and they'd get no mercy.
He had, perhaps, rude ways of carry
inc out the law. this old Judge. but they
were very effective. One day a notori-'
ons character was brought up for
something. They had the whipping
most there then. The old judge looked
at him.
81 think I see you before. mol"
The culprit admitted that he lad
been there on several occasions.
"Wal, 1 just sentence you to forty
lashes. You take twenty of them to-
morrow and then you released on
your W recognizances. and you csms
hack in n week and take the other
twenty.
The fellow had his twenty lashes and
he hasn't been seen in Tuscon since.
Another little example of the judges
way of doing things was the case OF q
man brought up before him Tor firing
off a pistol in the street, or something.
They had taken $40 from HIM when
he was arrested.
II ioost fine you $780," said the
judge.
Francisco they would only fine me 50
or $40"
You a in Tucson, my friend;
5000"
The man was complaining bitterly
after ne paid the fine.
Don't kick!" said another. lyon
were lucky. If he'd known you had
ss4o on your person, he'd have fined
you all of il" .
Some fellow who vas being tried
moved for - change of venue.
..You want a change of venuev
What for?" asked the judge.
"Because this court is prejudiced
against me and I won't get a fair
trial"
..You say this court is prejudiced
against you and you won't get a fair
trialp You Won't a change of venue.
mein friend? l joost fine you $500
for contempt of court to begin with.
Now, We'll proceed with the trial."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-22

PATHS refusal to sing again under
Col Mapleson's management viii cause
some people to smile, for it has gem
orally been supposed that when. the
colonel and the diva were on tie war.
path she managed him
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-22

Our neixht"rs III the Mystics-Mystic,
dystic River, Mystic Bridge, Upper Mystic
team Of M,stic Us thai ali of '.ma) mu.
''k out for the r iaur' Is N-srB sto,L,hert
Is q groupo of Newtons, which are SO numrr-
u as t" suysest that they broke out like the
easels-New'on. Newtouvt.le /, West. New.
"a, Newton Center, Newton Highland.
Y 'wton Upper Falls aud Newton Lower
Fails.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-22

SIS Hei cate diseases u either sex
H~evef " du I'D, sp.ediy WA radicst1v
'ursd. Address, 10 confidence, w RIBS Ilt..
rensaFy Medical Association. BuRaln.s II. q.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-22

6sasds Of education. The resolution was
saaainoasly adopted.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-22

board Of delegates be called to
outbreak OF prejudice against Jews
taua, and urging them 10 secure prop
er legtslatfon for Jews throughout the Uuited
States. RESOLUTIONS were sdopAsd to have
the true doctrine Of Israelites among
those who, not only 10 emsll toNpE butin
large cite, have JbNyms ostfSG lspa ~
lp4hcipais II J2daismA The ananSs
to recommended that N endowment a seoy.
400 fer Union college It Cincinnati be raisnd.
The prestdsst vIeited his slater, Mrs. Hoyt,
ACss-n, W, New Yask, on Thursday and
~ W4shinxton IN tse evening.
luuai convention Of 1.-THE Natio, nj
uoi6p~a.xssd at New York
stSithl ~ delegates preeeu.,
Il every state In the United
EStu,ton Will be in session
oaiivau, Of Chicago. chair.
4es ~ report ON The nstinn.
I5stem, cent . report to the
fhe epa t,nent of
law and recommend.
Of manuel training
Aon ri the nst;onsl
In YDsk, 3
-SS
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-22

City after the war. He was q Royal Arch
Mason and Odd Fellow of high standing.
Judge Goebel, of the probate court, at Gin.
%cinnati, has announced the result Of his in.
vestigation into the liability Of j. b. Mannix
aud his bondsmcn, as assignee Of the estates
of Archbishop Purcell, and his brother, Father
Edward Purcell. He found that Mannix's in.
vestmcnt in bonds aud stocks was for bis pri.
vate benefit, and not for the benefit Of the es.
tate; that he was entitled to no compensa-
ton for bis services as assignee, and that he
and his b%ondsmen, Mcssre. John Holland,
Charles Stewart and Michael Walsh, owe to
the Edward Purcell estate $4,000, and that
Mannix and his bondsmen, McLemen aid n.
Il. Hoffman, to the j. B. Purcell estates
*2236. 800. Judge Hoadly, one of the sureties
has been released by payment of e62,50O.
On Thursday the heat continued undated
In Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, eastern Da.
ko'a and the southern Atlantic states. /. ri
SILLY. Dakota, n, 8 O'clock, Wn.hinstontin e,
j ned The distinction u being The hottes,
lace in III Uni'rd States. with tie ,hermo
;nc',r al 1O2. Hu'tr. d T., ard Atlanta.
Ga, 1ol c~.d VIII 9S d. tr4es; por'h Platte,
NIB. Du'" q e, H.. Ind,anspolie, Ind,
Lvnci,bury ami Norfolk, Va, with 95 devr, es,
q nj Coluntu-. o. Louisville, Ky AN U ,dg+
,i.ty Kau.. witt 81 degrees. The coolest sec.
tt'n Of the cruhtr. was the Like 8 ,priiul
snc Duluth, MIMI, n turns . lover
te"pe sture h , ~ y.unelevated city in tue
Ua.ud 3 atcs. Y 3: SO ,iegtees. The weather
also very conf rtsblr in New Eoglsna
aud northern New 7 ,rk.
The work of the arbitration committee Of
master mtsnns and oricklayers at Chicseo
completed Friday and the \, : stu. & e
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
A FAMILY SQUABBLE.
How Kansas Couple Enjoyed Themseivei
at the Circus.

How Kansas Couple Enjoyed Themseivea
at the Circus.
We went up to the house Of a West
ern Kansas settler, near where we
were camped one night, and had scarce
ly got in when lie said;
Have you fellows been down along
the railroad lately?"
Yes"
Heard any thing bout q circus
comm this way?"
"Now you ies' hold ON William
Henry" broke in his wife; 'Gf I'd skun
up the center-pole when the elephant
snorthed at the last circus that was
here | wouln't say nothing bout no
more"
"Who clim the center-pole?"
You did, William Henry, when the
elephant breathed hard"
"Well, 'sposen | did didn't know
nothing bout elephants-I don't take
no chances on strange varmints. Any
how, | didn't let no candy-peddler
beat me making change, nor buy no
little balloons to shrink up on my
hands,
"But you Skinned up the poler'
"And you took quarter an short
bit for forty-five centsr'
"You got scarf at an elephantr'
"You let a boy not more that thirteen
beat your
"You was q cowardr'
"You was dunn fool!'
Then we told them the circus season
was over, any how, and there was peace
again.--F. Il. CGrruth, IN Chicago Tri-
ba11e.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
THE OTHER SIDE.

What we poor men can hope to do if it goes on
this way,
!, think the oylest settler'n find it difficult to
say
For now the gifls are crowding us from all our
former places
Without deprecating smile upon their saucv
faces,
But giving us to understand that we have had
our day.
Wherever we may seek for work we see them
by the score,
An0 meet with curious glances that look one
DER and DER,
fAnd seem to say: 'sWhy, that's man
What can the creature want!n
While wholly to dishearten US, they do their
honors fiaunt,
And all our aspirations most unblushingly ig-
more.
Or If we do secure place, most likely some
mere chit
VIII be installed above us, to impale US with
her wit
If we dare to raise question against their
pretty scheme
Tocontradict all natural laws. and even the
Which to an humble man appears so proper
"a. right and fit.
If we turn to the professions, it's the same, and
you will see
Among the list of graduates the prevalence OF
''she;''
In the ministry, the names of Annie, Fannie
Ollie,
And also 'mongst tAe lawyers your Matte
Hattie, Molie,
Showing their inherent weakness, cen in or
biography.
Our only course will be to take the places they
disdain,
And in the kitchen bake and boil, and stew and
steam and strain,
And if, indeed, it comes to that, wen take ar
early day
To show them what beefsteak is also the
proper way
OF serving many dishes where a woman's skill
is vain.
&C. w. 1Hdyer, in Toledo Blade
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
BRIDAL JEWEL7Y.
Useful Information for Literally Inclined
Grooms and Brides.


Grooms and Brides.
A solitaire diamond ring in slender
delicate setting i no longer thl only
choice for engagement rings, ~ thosa
with colored stones are now favored
especially when associated with dia-
monds, A. 4 sapphire or y ruby beside
a diamond, and two smaller brilliant.
on either side When the lady girc-
her lover u betrothal ring III hns v Single
stone set ''Aush" -sunken in the g0ld
in Gypsy fashion. The w4dding-ri3-
Of purest gold il plain and iueonspic-
uous. Lovers 10 longer believe pears
are tears for u bride, as grooms Wad-
ding gifts are now quite a5 ot.eupears
as diamonds, consistingof a pearl hneeh-
lace of one festooned strand, or from
two to six or eight strands, which may
lie fiat or be coiled like q rope; peafi
earrings complete the parura andmay
be either screws or drops with imaA
diamond at the top. If the groom pre-
fers to give diamond earrings tney
should be solitaires Of not more thah
three or four carats the pair if they ar
drops; and if they are screws. welGa-
ing not over two carat5 the pair laI-t
diamonds are for elderly Womcu-t0H
dowagers, not for brides Bracelets
given to the bride by the groom ara
slender and flexible, set with diamond
alone, or else pearls with diamonds
Instead Of the crescent oil star " dla-
monds, diamond sun il 4 new brooch
given brides for fastening lace NJ t1e
corsage or the bridal veil a trus-
lover knot made Of loops ot small dL.-
monds is for the same purpose M
this season of gifts the bride, not Wl'"-
ing to monopolize all, gives the gTo'I"
something practical such as sie'''.
buttons, or scarf-pin, or se' Va
studs, which for the sake Of senihlo"-
may all be of pearls; she also gives iI5'
bridemaids each a brooch or bonnie
pin of an enameled flower, OF oil SUM
small stones, or else o slender brace
let. A souvenir ring or fan Is S'' ga
each maiden. Scarf-pins are the u'o',
gift from the groom to his usAers' "r'
always gloves and boutonnieres IoF '-''
ceremony.-Harper's Bazar.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
What He Realized.

Yes. these mining schemes are very
uncertain, remarked travelling man
who had returned from the far West.
Sometimes they pay very high"
That's fact, but take my advice
and let EN- alone"
Ever had any experience with
.hem?n
Yes, invested three thousand dol
.ars in a Colorado mine''
"And did you realize any thing?"
Yes sir. | realized for the seven
hundred and sixty-second time that |
Tas blamed fool in business matters. "
--IercEuR5 I'raCeler.